davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08
"Ips n Wise Mug that Knows when TO

From the northampton Gazette

From the northampton Gazette.
A committee of eminent mugwumps, with
George w. Curtis, chairman, and such
members as Carl Schurz and Charles r.
Goldman, has been looking up the civil ser
vice reform practices of the administration,
as compared with its professions, and comes
to the conclusion that the course Of tn,
administration in regard to appointments
removals and suspensions, has been irregu
lar, inconsistent and sometimes inexplicu
ble" This report is made to the "Civi
Service Reform league, and is, therefore
Official" But it tells us nothing new, an,
these men will go on supporting the admin
istratiOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08

Geo Phillips goes to South Londonderry
as clerk for Geo Smith.
Nellie Rice is home from Mortified.
where she has been attending Mooly's
Wales Willard has sold his house and LOT
e John Ware for 500 possession given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08
william X. Chandler on IS.

Ex-Secretary VIM. f. Chandler, lone of
the shrewdest observers of the political sit
uation, is reported in a Washington des
patch to the Boston Traveller as saying in
a recent interview There is great deal
of talk about Mr. Blaine and the next nom
nation, but you will find that the Republi-
con leaders will study over the choice of
their candidate very carefully before they
commit the party to the chances of another
defeat. | don't think Mr. Blaine will try
to crowd himself on the ticket. The Re
publicans are not going to court the chances
of protracted loss of power if they can
help it. Therefore the ACCESSIBILITY of the
next Republican nominee will be first very
carefully thought over, and will not be de
termined till some general comparison of
views can be had among the party manag
ers of all sections. Anything looking like
forcing any one ON the ticket will be resent
ed by many voters, which would make it
worse for the party than it was the last
time. President Cleveland has done well
and will have the united support Of his par
ty There is no question about that. We
must see that our candidate will have the
same cordial support. We can win every
time with a united party, but we cannot on
the lines of personal campaign, Magnet
ism is well enough for the boys but ii
don't carry calculating, thoughtful voters. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08

The ladies aid society will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Farnum next Thursday afternoon and
evening
Comical Brown and his company are ex-
pected TO give concert in Union hall some
time this month. TT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08

Aud most important. Hallett & Co, Portland
Me, can furnish you work that you can do at great
profit and live at home wherever you are located
Either sex; all ages Asa p Rand, Westborough
Mass, writes us that he made 500 profit In single
day. Every worker can make from s. To S25 and
upwards day All is new, Capital not required ;
you are started free. Send your address at once
for full particulars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08
EASTER SERVICES

The services throughout the day at the
Baptist church will have reference To the
great Easter festival. The choir will rem
der the sentence, so sing unto the Lord, q"
the anthems Christ the Lord is risen to
day, and Christ our Passover" and the
carol, Chime again" At the evening con
cert, which will begin at O'Clock instead
Of :, an Easter exercise by Mr.. j. f. Hall
entitled Christ Exalted, will be given
Rev w H. Branigan of East Lexington
Mass, viii preach at the Unitarian church
next Sunday, The choir viii give Easter
selections in the morning, and in the even
ing an Easter service will be given by the
Sunday school and choir with an address
10y Mr.. Branigan,
The morning sermon and music at the
Congregational church will be in recogni-
ton of the Easter festival, and in the even
ing an Easter Sunday school concert will be
given, with singing by the children and a
double quartet, and readings and recita-
tions by some of the older members Of the
school
The Easter services at St Michaers (Ro.
man Catholic) church will include Low Mass
ut 8 A. NJ, High Mass at l0:30 and Vespers
at 7;30 P. NJ. At the 1890 service lamb
lotti's mass win be rendered
anu evening
at the Methodist church will have special
reference to Easter.
The Easter services at the Universalist
church will consist of music and sermon il
the morning suited to the occasion, and in
the evening a concert by the members Of
the Sunday school. The musical program
will be the following:
Organ Voluntary "Stabat Mater" Rossini
/ Anthem Christ the Lord Is Risen" Buck
Responsive Easter Carol Service
Unison Chant THE Tomb Opened
Soprano Sulo, "Mary's Lament
Duet "Re1oice the stone is rolled away
Quartet, "Hallelujah to our King"
Quartet, Holy, Holy, Holy Lord"
! Hymn, How calm and beautiful the mora
At st. Michaels (Episcopall church thes
services have been appointed for Easte
Sunday At A. NJ, early service; 1914
A. NJ, re Deum, sermon, and the admins
tration of the Holy Communion; p. NJ.
Evening Prayer, At the second and thir
services the music will be rendered by
choir of boys. The following musical Sc
leetions viii be given:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08
Gmilforh.

Rev. f. J. Parry, pastor Of the Baptist
church in Brattleboro, will preach next
EASTER Sunday at Bethany mission at 3
o'clock pm. Give him full house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08
CONCERT AND ORGAN RECITAL

The concert TO be given at the Unitarian
church next Wednesday evening promises
10 furnish a pleasant occasion for music low
ers. 1t will be given by Miss Ada l.. Marsh,
soprano Miss Susie Kirwan mezzo sopra-
no Mrs. f. r. Pratt, contralto Mr.. G.. S.
Pratt, tenor Mr.. e. X. Pratt basso Miss
Belle G. Clark, organist and pianist The
following program has been arranged
T. Organ solo-Alegro Gustav Merkel
Sonata d minorJ
2 Quintet How can e'er forget theef'
r Goldbeck
Misses Marsh and Kirwan, Mrs. f. X. Pratt,
Messrs q. s. and T. X. Pratt
D. Bedouin Love Song Pinsuti
Mr. T., r. Pratt
g. Plano n III were a bird " Henselt
Ballet Music Rubcnstein
:. Song The Separation Rossini
Miss Kirwan.
q. Organ Concert Variations. +. Archer
I. Song Selected
Miss Marsh
K Trio" Fields 80 green" Reinecke
Misses Marsh and Kirwau, Mrs. + X. Pratt.
g. Song q Last Night" Kjerull
b"Heart = Sorrow. " kOscha
CSpanish Dance. Nradiei
Mrs. +. X. Pratt
TO- Organ a Adagio. SpOhl
b PastOrale Gregl
H. Quartet Goodnight" Pitsut
Miss Marsh, Mrs. Pratt, Messrs g. s. & Err Pratt
The piano used at this concert will he the Knab,'
for which Edward Clark Is agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-08

On the 18th of February the young empe-
ror of China, l6 years old, assumed his
place ON the imperial throne at Picking amid
much ceremony, taking the title Kwah Has
signifying Continuation of Glory"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICES.

Mr.. Anastasio Obregon, has been
appointed His Maiesty's Vice Consul
at the city of Mexico.
Mr.. Francis William Prescott has
been appointed His Majesty's Con-
sui at Dover and all recognized ports
in the counties of Kent and Sussex,
Of the kingdom of England.
Mr.. Angelo Tagliavla has been
appointed His Majesty's Consul at
Palermo, Italy.
Notice has been received from ii.
F. Glade, ESQ.,, Acting Consul for
Germany, that it has pleased His
Majesty the Emperor of Germany
to appoint DR.. Knappe, to be His
Majesty's Imperial Commissioner
for the Marshall, Brown and Pro-
violence Islands.
Messrs. Ii. Keliikipi and p. Keau-
punt have been appointed Agents to
take Acknowledgements to Labor
Contracts for the district of Maka-
wac, Island of Maui.
j. Haole, Esq. has been appointed
Commissioner of Private Ways and
Water Rights for the District of
Waikiki, Island of Maui.
Certain Government lands and
leases are announced for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
PASSENGERS.

For the Volcano, per stmr W G Hall,
March 22nd-Commodor and Mrs
Dickerson. and Miss O'Connor. For
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and kau, Mrs
Burgess, G w e Jones. Mrs Leegross,
and 80 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stlnr XII
nau, March 2lst--For the Volcano /:
Can't Livingston, W G. Frenel. Mr. Her.
bert and wife. Mrs Pierce and daughter,
and A l. Stetson. For Hilo, Lahaina,
and Maalaea: Her Excellency Cover
ness Ululani, Sheriff Jno Il Baker.
Major the Hon Sam Parker, Major A d
Hayley, Rev w II Barnes, Mrs Il
Widdefeld, J Castle. Mr., Furncaux,
Miss Low, Mrs G II Sncyd-Kynnersley.
Miss wodehousc, Mrs NJ Kruger and
daughter, Mrs T. w Barnard, II Cation,
J R1benstein. N ID White, 5 Roth, Mrs
L Lycan and child. II Deacon, G Heb
bard wife and children, and about $50
deck.
For Maui, per stmr Likelike, March
21st-Mrs j Kalama, NJ Louisson, j
Vibrans. p n Makee, Miss Lishman,
w j Lowrie. and about GO deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

Merrill, United States Minister Re-
sident, and Major j. II. Wodehouse,
ii. b. Ms Commissioner and Con-
sul-Gencral, followed by f. A..
Schaefer, ESQ.,, Consul for Italy,
X. w. Laine, Esq, Mexican Consul,
Taro Ando, Esq, the japanese Consul
General, Hon. II. A. Widemann,
Hon. c. r. Bishop, Hon. w. X.
Castle, Hon. j. S. Walker, Attor-
ney-Gcneral a. Rosa. Hon. Paul
Neumann, and many government
officials and residents of various
nationalities. An excellent lunch
was spread within the building, TO
which all callers were made well
come. The grand and noble En-
peror of 80 years and great En-
pire was enthusiastically toasted,
and the expressed wish that his
life might be extended to the full
century was undoubtedly sincere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
A PARENTS WRATH.

On Friday afternoon there was q
lively little scene at the corner of
California and Kearny streets, which
would have resulted in q conscience
less soundrel receiving a 1.-THE of his
just deserts but for the utimely in
reference of Officer Carmichael.
OF course the officer only did his
duty, but if he could have neglected
it on this particular occasion it would
have been great deal more salts
factory.
A few evenings since the little
daughter of Dir. Hall, whose office
is on Kearny street, near California,
was engaged in conversation by
creature in the guise of dude, and
decoyed into riding out to the end
of the cable roads. The angels
were against the back-hearted
soundrel, and everywhere he went
he encountered too many people to
permit him to even attempt to ac-
complish his purpose. She reached
home about midnight. unhurt, but
badly frightened. On Friday after
noon she saw the fellow from the
window of her fathers office, and
pointed him out. The doctor at
once started in pursuit, and caught
him while in the act of purchasing a
pack of cigarettes. The object of
the parents wrath was all uncon-
scious of impending vengeance until
heavy hand was laid on his collar
and he received stunning blow on
the jaw.
DIR. Halls language, as he ex-
planned the cause Of the assault was
decidedly vigorous, and the dude so
certainly expected instant death that
he commenced to pray and cry like
whipped cur at the same time.
The doctor shook him as though he
were mouse, and was speedily
knocking more tears and less prayer
out of him, when Carmichael came
up.
The officer had some difficulty il
disentangling DR.. Halls fingers
which had an iron grip on sill
handkerchief the dude wore about
his neck to protect large boil
which was bursted by the DOCTOR
violence, and when the dude wa
free he lost no time in flying beyont
further harm, literally besprinklins
the sidewalk with his tears as h
fled.
No arrests. f. Examiner
March 10,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
TUESDAY, March 22n

TUESDAY, March 2Znu.
Seven Cinnamon were charged
with gaming. A mol. pros. was
entered by the Crown in the case Of
three of the defendants. The others
were remanded to Thursday next,
Path inst.
John Phillips, master of the brig
Allie Rowe, was charged with land
ing immigrants contrary to certain
regulations of the Board Of Immi-
grafton. Mr.. Thurston appeared for
the defendant, and asked for re-
mand to the 29th inst, which was
granted.
Three Cinnamon, charged with
gaming in Honolulu, were remanded
till tomorrow,
John Young, charged with selling
liquor without n licence, pleaded
guilty. His Honor taking into con-
sideration TIE circumstances of the
case--that Young is an old man,
with large family, and the liquor
sold was homemade beer, with 81
percent alcohol--fined the defendan,
S15 and costs, or in default of pay
ment 10 days Imprisonment.
The Jackson Bennett ARRAY cast
was called, and further remanded t
Monday next.
George Houghtailing, of the Ba.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE BICKERToN, j.
MONDAY, March 21st.

In probate, estate of Aliu (Chi.),
deceased. 1t was ordered that the
accounts of j. +. Hackfeld and j.
Rubenstein, administrators, be APP
proved, and that they be discharged
upon the filing of creditors receipts.
The administrators accounts show
that the estate is insolvent, and they
pray for approval of the same and
for order of distribution of the sum
in hand, to-wit, $3,417 3G, pro rata
among the creditors, whose claims
aggregate the sum of Sl8,393 Go.
The total amount of administrators
receipts has been $4,000 49;paid
first dividend of 30 per cent, 81, 51S
OF paid preferred claims, S9G5 03;
balance for distribution as above.
A. G.. Smith for the administrators.
BEFORE PRESTON, j.
In admiralty, L. II. Patterson VS..
bark Kalakaua, libel for wages.
Continued from the 10Th. The
Court rendered an oral decision,
holding that the libellant is entitled
to his discharge; that he is entitled
to his wages from August 1G, 1886,
to March 5, 1887, seven months less
eleven days, 1897; and that he is
chargeable with items as follows:
Cash advanced, $50; cash at Val
paraiso, S122 so; Foblas & Singer
mans bill, SAT rs; Samuel Kenney's
bill, $40 so; from the vessel, S3s so,
also board of Mrs. Patterson, leav-
ing balance Of S17 odd in favor of
Patterson. Messrs. Whiting and
Creighton, proctors for libellant !;
His Excellency A. Rosa and A. r.
Peterson, for Captain Armstrong !;
f. M. Hatch, for the registered
owner; VIM. A. Kinney, for the
nine seamen.
In probate, estate of Kahanaauwai
Kanoa, deceased. This is an APP
plication to stay the order granting
the sale of certain real estate of the
deceased. Petitioner, who is de-
wise under the will, deposes that he
is able to raise money with which to
pay debts, by pledging as security
for money the land intended to be
sold, The debts are only about
$500. Value of the real property is
| 81, 800. On motion of Kekahuna
| (k), devisee, IL was ordered that the
sale of real estate be postponed till
Monday, April 4th. A. c. Smith
for the devisee, w. A. Whiting fol
the executor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
the CLOSE or CONGRESS.

Washington, March 1.-The GUS
tomary scenes of confusion at the
close of long session were entirely
lacking to-day. Both Houses were
in continuous session from | | o'clock
yesterday morning, the Senate being
in executive session nearly four
hours this morning. Trotter, the
colored nominee for Recorder of
Deeds for the District of Columbia
was confirmed, as was also Lieut..
Greedy to be Chief of the Signal
Service with the rank of Brigader-
General. The nomination of j.
Marion Brooks TO be District
Attorney for the Southern district
of California was called up but no
action was taken on it, owing to the
small attendance of the Senators.
Brooks will continue to hold the
Office until his successor is appoint
ed or until next December, when the
President will be obliged either to
renominate him to make n new
appointment.
One of the last bills signed by
the President was the amendment
to the Revised Statutes to which
Senator Williams bill, authorizing
the issue of gold certificates in San
Francisco, was attached. This bill
did not come out of the conference
until after 10 O'Clock. Williams
went to the House and secured its
passage there with the assistance of
FELTON,. 1t was quickly enrolled and
signed by the President of the
Senate and taken by FELTON, and
Treasurer Jordon to the White
House and Cleveland's signature
was affixed. Nothing put it through
but Williams indomitable persever-
ance. Heretofore San Francisco
merchants have been compelled to
pay duties in coin of small denomna-
ton, no $50 gold pieces being coin
ed there, and vexatious and expen-
sivc delays have resulted. Now the
Assistant Treasurer will exchange
gold coins for gold certificates, and
duties can be paid easily and
promptly, greatly facilitating busi-
ness.
The Senate, for the first time
since Cleveland's Inauguration, COM
PEELED him to visit the Capitol. He
had announced that he would not
visit the Capitol, and that all bills
requiring his signature must be
brought to the Executive Mansion.
Half an hour before adjournment q
committee of three Senators was
appointed to wait ON the President
and inform him that Congress was
ready to adjourn. The committee
unanimously refused to 60 to the
White House, maintaining that it
was the custom for the President in
the closing hours of the session to
be within convenient reach of Con-
gress in room provided for him at
the Capitol. When Cleveland heard
of this he hurried post haste to the
Capitol and there received the COM
mittee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
PICTURE BOOKS.

Mr.. A. j. Cartwright, agent for
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States, has re-
ceived q number of picture books,
to be distributed among children,
gratuitously. Specimen copies of
these books have reached this office.
The pictures are nicely printed, and
are of a character to please and
amuse the little folks for whom they
are intended. Those on the first
outside pages are prettily Autograph
ed in colors. Besides the pictures,
the books have little stories, rhymes,
&C., adapted to juvenile tastes,
clearly printed in plain type. Any
child may have one of these little
books by calling at Mr.. Cartwright's
office, Kaahumanu street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
A PASTEL SCENE.

1t was between the hours Of tire
and four o'clock in the morning
the bay was as still as mill pond !;
the mermaids were asleep; the
heavens were thinly draped with
light clouds; bright yellow moon
was setting behind the Waianae
mountains, casting sombre rehec-
tions on the sky and water; the old
pest-house on the Eva side of the
bay doomed up in bold relief; the
demolished windows of the shanty,
the dark hooks and corners, and the
loneliness of the place made the
vision dance with phantoms-such
is u scene sketched by Mr.. Fur
neaux, and it can be seen in pastel
at Williams gallery, Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
A PATRIOTIC HORSE.

Mr.. Oeding's white horse, John,
having, it is said, some German in
him, refused to work to-day, and
to the sorrow of the owner, gave a
disastrous exhibition of horse-play
on King street this afternoon. Har-
ness and shafts were broken by the
horse rolling over and Sam Macy
hand was badly cut. Mr.. Kraft who
was at the scene gave some wise
advice; Mr.. Hammer clapped his
hands when the harness broke, and
Mr.. Burgess's boy laughed. Mr..
Oeding kept time to the animals
dancing with, Ho John! at the rate
of 800 words minute.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
COAL SPECIMENS.
The following letter is self

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:-
HAzLEToN, PENN, Feb. 20, 1887.
Mr.. S. b. ROSE, Sir:-The pro-
missed coal specimens have been sent
you to-day. l have sent for your
self a cone match safe made of an
thracite coal, piece Of Hazleton
Lehigh coal, some fern impressions
and sulphur or iron pyrites speci-
mems, all of which hope will please
you. Enclosed are specimens for
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. ThurstOn and
for Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Clarke.
Yours ETC., Z. PARDEE.
Mrs. Thurston's specimen is a
neatly wrought napkin ring OF an
thracite coal. Mr.. Thurston's a
paper weight of the same material.
Pieces of slate, with distinct fern
impressions are among the speci-
mems. The collection, which can
be seen in the Office OF Messrs.
Wilder's Co., is novel one
and will interest anybody with q
taste in that line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

Horse Saloon, charged with selling
spirituous liquors on Sunday last,
pleaded not guilty, and the case was
remanded until tomorrow.
William Woolham and Jim Crow,
charged with cattle stealing-to wit,
steer valued at s35, the property
of the Kawailoa Ranch Co. The
prosecution entered mol. pros. in
the case of jim Grow, and Woolham
pleaded not guilty and stood his
trial, admitting that he killed steer
on the day named. Mr.. A. c. Smith
appeared for the defendant. Case
Still on as we 90 TO press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
EMPEROR WiALIAM'S BIRTHDAY.

Precisely at noon to-day, the
ROYAL Hawaiian Band, arranged IN
front of the German Consulate,
which is at the business premises OF
Messrs. II. Hackfeld & Co., struck
ND the German national anthem, the
government battery firing a royal
salute meanwhile. ii. l. q. Ms
Consul, II. f. Glade, Esq, attend
ed by II. w. Smith, Esq, stood in
the portico of the building to receive
guests. The first to call and tender
congratulations were. His Elk. w. Z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

PATRoNlzE Home Industry by buy
ing cigars of j. w. Hingley, Cigar
Manufacturer, ut the Crystal Soda
Works, where he is prepared to fill all
orders ut the lowest possible whole
sale prices. Island orders solicited
and promptly filed. The attention
Of dealers is respectfully invited to
the fact mo license is required" to
sell these cigars. Do not forget the
name j. w. Hinglcy, nor the place
Crystal Soda Works, Hotel street.
66 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

THE band programme at Emma
Square, last night, consisted largely
of German pieces, intended as pre-
liminary to the Emperor's birthday.
The music was, as usual, well played,
and the public appreciation was testi-
fled by frequent applause. The num-
Der of listeners was large.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Kalakaua, Armstrong
Blk Martha Fisher, Buckin
Bktne Eureka, Meyer
Bktne s N Castle, Hubbard
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
Brig Allie Rowe, Phillips
Brit bark Velocity. Bolster
Ger blk & II Bishop, Wolters
Schr Hera, Closson
Tern w S Bovine, Paul
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

MEssRs. j. +. Brown e. Co. an
nouncc that they have made arrange
ments for efficient legal assistance,
and have therefore added to their
business Conveyancing Depart
ment, and are prepared to cngross
deeds, leases, contracts, mortgages,
powers of attorney, and every descrip-
ton of legal document.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-22

Mr.. A. Rosenberg has gone back
to the Custom House, as appraiser.
1t would appear that either the Col
lector-Gencral has changed his mind
or his authority has been over-ridden.
The appraiser, when asked whether
Mr.. Kapena would not be disposed to
dismiss him again, placed his finger
to his nose and said, "If he don't like
it, he will have to go out" Rather
rough, when subordinate rules his
superior. But such is life in the Ha-
waiian Kingdom.